Burge Wins SCC Presidency by Landslide

By PAM YOBLONSKI
News Etiitor
"I can't believe I'm president," said PhU Burge, after
winning the SCC presidential
election by a landslide 101
vote lead. Burge received a
total of 340 out of 722 votes
cast.
Other winners are Daryl.
Rosidivito, first vice-

president; Michelle Suder, second vice-president and PUB
administrator;
Kelly
McBride, treasurer; Becky
Clarke, corresponding
secretary, and Pam Fletcher,
recording secretary:
Rosidivito, the only winner
who was not on Burges slate,
won the position by only 34
votes over Greg CuUison.

When asked how he felt
about being elected,
Rosidivito said, "I don't
think there will be any problems. I know Kelly and
MicheUe. The others I'U get
to know."
When Burge was asked his
feeUngs about Rosidivito's
election, he said he feels he
wUl be able to work with him.

Chris Birdsey, who was
another presidential candidate, received 239 out of
the 722 votes cast. Birdsey
said, "I'd like to congratulate
the winner and promise fuU
support to PhU in the senate.
As a senator, I'm available
for
his
immediate
utilization."
The third candidate, Joe.

Kirby, received 143 votes, surprised, though, that vrith
Kirby said, "I accept the 300 more students at the coldecision of the students of lege, 100 less voted than last
this college; I'd Uke to con- year.
gratulate Phil. I'm wUUng to Bob BuUet, the current
work with Phil in any way vice-president said, "I'm
pleased so many people ran.
possible."
Gerald Getz, current SCC I'm pleased at the freshmen
president said, "I'm excited and sophomore interest, and
about the outcome. It came hope they'U be back next
out the way I predicted. I'am year."

Eagle Eye
Vol. XXIV No. 20

Lock Haven State College

SCC
A Hots
Money
By HARRY CRAMER
The SCC voted favorably
to give the Women's Field
Hockey Team 280 dollars to
send four of its members to
Detroit to participate in the
National Club Tournament.
The field hockey team was
asking for 520 dollars.
Gerald Getz, President of
the SCC, said, "This figure
(280 dollars) is in keeping
with the SCC's poUcr of
granting organizations half
the money they ask for."
Eric Browning, LHSC
representative to C.A.S., informed the Senate of the impending passage of a biU
which wiU provide 64 mUlion
dollars to improve buildings
on State CoUege Campuses.
Browning said that C.A.S. is
sending mailgrams to Governor Thornburg and would
appreciate the SCC's participation.
Joel Yovic, senior SCC
senator, suggested that the
s e e sponsor a drive for the
students to send individual
mailgrams.
Getz proposed that the
SCC send a mailgram with
the Senators signatures
representing the students.
The senate voted unanimously in favor of Getz's proposal.
Deb Suder, PUB administrator, announced that
two 9-foot pool tables in the
PUB wiU be re-covered at the
cost of 260 dollars. Suder
also announced two coffeehouses in December. On
December fourth "Kim and
Hartis" wiU play from 8-10
pm. On December 11th Wendy Grossman will play in an
afternoon coffeehouse.

Friday, Nov. 21, 1980

Electoral Votes Counted

Wastebasliets catch water leaking Into
Dr. Ken Cox's fieldhouse office.

Cox's Office Suffers
Some Water Damage
By MARTY MYERS
Stuff Writer
Water run-off from Monday's snowfaU accumulated
in $300 worth of damage to
Dr. Ken Cox's office in
Thomas Field House.
Dr. Cox said that he has
been at Lock Haven for 11
years, and every year his office has suffered water
damage.
Most of the damage was
confined to textbooks, which
Cox said could be replaced.
The cost of replacement is
not covered by school insurance, according to George
MarshaU, Vice President of
administration.
Cox said, "I'm not blaming anyone (for the damage).
Maintenance works diligently
on it (therooO."
Cox also said, "This
(Thomas FH) is the showcase
for a lot of campus activities.
It has to be kept up."
Marshall said a two milUon

doUar renovation project for
the field house is in the
works.
MarshaU said he also expects an architect for the project to be appointed within
two weeks, and that a new
roof would be top priority of
the renovation. In addition
MarshaU said untU that time
the roof wiU be temporarily
patched.
Marshall said that new
pubUc restrooms and electrical renovations are planned
for the field house.

By RICK BAKER
Presidential candidate Phil
Burge easily won a sample
electoral vote in yesterday*
election by sweeping the offcampus vote and by winning
every dorin except two, in an
experimental poU conducted
by the SCC.
Gerald Getz, president of
the SCC, said the vote was
not 100 percent accurate
because this type of vote was
tabulated quickly, and
several of the baUots had to be
thrown out because of irregularties.
Each student was asked to
indicate in which dorm he or
she Uved or if off-campus.
The off-campus vote was
worth eight electoral votes,
and each dorm was worth
three votes. Getz said the idea
was used to determine the
possibiUty of someday using
this in an actual election.
Burge won 80 of the offcampus votes, with Chris

Birdsey(39) and
Joe students out of a possible 2(X)
Kirby(31) traiUng. The same turning out to cast baUots.
pattern was seen in the other Gross Hall had the highest
dorms except Russel, where percentage of voters with
Birdsey won 29 to 28 over almost half of the 200
Burge, and North HaU where residents turning out.
Burge and Birdsey tied with The final electoral vote,
which was only an approx26 votes apiece.
imation stressed Getz. was
Woolridge HaU had the Burge 25 votes, Birdsey 9
lowest turnout with only 24 votes and Kirby with none.

Book by LHSC Staff
By SHA WN BINGMAN
Sciencefictionbuffs, Usten
up. Two members of the
LHSC faculty. Dr. Michael
W. Peplow and Mr. Robert
S. Bravard, have written a
book entitled "Samuel R.
Delaney: A Primary and
Secondary BibUography."
Who is Samuel R.
Delaney? Delaney is a 38 year
old black science fiction
author. His style of writmg

differs from other science fiction authors because he
writes Uterature and writes
with a strong sense and
knowledge of vocabulary.
Delaney suffers from a
disease cidled dislexia which
makes a person unable to see
the words as they really are.
They
would
appear
backwards, mixed up, or
some letters could be missing.
Because of this, Delaney
could not use a dictionary; he
could not figure out how it
worked. This also led him inMaintenence Supervisor said, to becoming very interested
By JIM LOFTUS
Old man winter woke up "The storm caught us off in the language.
Monday afternoon, and he guard a Uttle bit, but we
More legends are known'
wasn't in a very good mood. handled it pretty weU. We had about him rather than facts.
But fortunately,
the some people that had to work He was a wanderer most of
Maintenence Department of over time due to cleaning the his Ufe with no fixed address.
area around the Learning He traveled mostly in
LHSC was ready.
In a snow storm that drop- Resource Center, but other Europe. He had his first work
ped 4 to 6 inches around the than that, we had no pro- pubUshed when he was thirLock Haven area, the blems we couldn't handle." teen. He has seventeen books
maintenence crew didn't ex- Meckley added that he was pubUshed. Among those that
perience any major problems. glad the storm did not come were pubUshed is "FaU of the
James
Meckley,
a about one week later. Towers."

Snow Blankets LHSC

LHSC Campus Suffers $500 Damage
By CA THY BEKARIAN
There were $500 worth of
damages on campus last
week, according to Security.
$250 of it was in ZimmerU
Gymnasium, where Security
said draperies, clocks, and
wall screens were stolen.
Security said that there are no

suspects, but the thefts are
thought to occur between
four and ten pm.
Security also reported $100
worth of damage to the
McEntire fire alarm system.
Richard Hepner, Director of
Law Enforcement, said, "It's
not the $100 to replace it, but

if there was an emergency
there would be no way to
have the building evacuated.
The students' lives is what
concerns me, not the
money."
Flying snowballs also caused $200 worth of vandalism,
said security. Two windows

were broken, one in Hepner's
office which wUl cost $54 to
replace, and another in
McEntire HaU, which will
cost $150 to replace.
Hepner said, "In the end,
it is aU. of the students and
taxpayers who pay for the
damages."

•r

Friday, Nov. 21,1980 Page 2

EDITORIAL
By JEFF
FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
"I hate the cold." "I love this weather." "Let's go
skiing. ""I can't wait for break." These phrases are
the sounds of winter and they float gently through the
snow riddled air that softly falls at the Haven.
The campus is different in the Winter. It's funny to
think that that poor defenseless white stuff that falls
from above could have so much impact on our lives.
Nevertheless it does.
This past week LHSC bore its first snowfall.
The
campus seemed to come alive. We're supposed to IK
mature adults but the snow sheds about ten years off
our lives. Trays are stolen from the atfeteria and converted into sletis that whip down the hill behind Smith
Hall. Groups of dormitory residents get ready for battle by slipping on boots, pulling down hats, wrapping
around scarfs and, of course, squeezing into gloves.
After the armor has lieen secured the march to the
iKtttle lines l>egin. Ammunition is manufactured on the
way up the steps. The other side is waiting in quiet anticipation. Then all too soon balls of white are soaring
through the night and the armies laugh and scream
because nobody wins and nobody loses in this winter
wonderland.
As the night matures people huddle in their rooms.
However the books remain closed as Joints are fired up
and kegs are tapped. The first snowfall is celebrated
here at Lock Haven. Old Man Winter is a friend and
his blanket of white is welcome as he spreads it across
the drab remnants of die fall.
The second day of the king's reign is not so Joyous
and the third is even less. The snow is stained and dirty
and the white now resembles a dull grey. People start
to wish that Old Man would roll up his blanket and get
the hell out of town. Instead the uncaring wretch
sprinkles some more of that stuff all over again.
Winter is here to stay, and in LHSC it wears out its
welcome. For the next four monttis Old Man Winter
will be running in and out of town, leaving us
something to rememlter him by each time - SNOW.

Tlw Lock Havan State C<«l(«g«
EAQLE EVE
An Indapandant Studant Nawapaper
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building.
Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material if it Is considered libelous, Incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Jatf Flalahman
MANAQINQ EDITOR
Elian Hearn
QRAPHICS EDITORS
Marianna Zakem

Mary Kally
QENERAL MANAQER
FACULTY ADVISOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
STAFF WRITER

Kim Pettingill
Dr. Saundra Hybela
P Bob Bakar
Stephen Leahy
Olenn Cheater
.....:..MartyMyera

^Ae ^of^ \ 9g^atetA
BY
JONATHAN
BRA VARD
Today around four o'clock'
a institution wiU leave Lock
Haven SUte College. That institution is named E. Ross
Nevel Jr. I met Mr. Nevel ten
years ago during a rather wet
soccer match. The day had
started out fine. By halftime
the rain was pouring down.
AU during the game I was
running up and down the side
Unes as a baU boy, cleaning
off the soccer balls, chasing
them when they went out of
bounds. I even remember
some of the players names
like Lonnie Ostrum, Ken
Wolf, and Bruce ParkhiU,

who made All-American as a
goalie. At the time Karl Herrman was the coach and Brad
Black was his assistant. During halftime that day, I was
sitting under the scorers table
trying to stay out of the rain,
when a taU man looked under
the table and asked me my
name. That man was E. Ross
Nevel Jr. He asked a couple
more question and went back
to doing whatever he was doing and I promptly put it in
the back of my mind. The
game continued in the rain
and mud, as did my screaming and yeUing my team on to
victory.

It wasn't until the next day,
when 1 looked in the Express
that I reaUzed who that man
was and why he had asked me
aU those questions. You see
there was my name and about
two or three sentences about
my being such a great soccer
fan in the paper. Any time an
11 year-old gets his name in
the paper he goes crazy.
Needless.to say I went crazy.
I saw him infrequently
from that point on but every
time I did he always said hello
and had a few kind words or
a sports schedule to give me.
Then I lost touch. I went
away and didn't see him for a

few years. When I came back
to start college last year, I
saw him again and nothing
had chsmged except he may
have had a few more grey
hairs. He was stiU as pleasant
and helpful as I had
remembered. There is so
much to be said about Mr.
Nevel and not enough space
to say it. I wiU miss him, the
coUege wiU miss him, there
wUI never be anybody to properly replace him. Even if
they do replace him, that person wiU have big shoes to fiU.
Let it be, in the end, said
about E. Ross Nevel Jr. that
"He came, he saw, he conquered".

Commentary- Commentary
By KEVIN NALLY
This past Tuesday, as I watched myriad sneakers, clogs,
and other oxford type shoes
meander by my eyes, I
wondered how many of us
had been caught without our
boots and galoshes by the
unexpected sue inches of snow
we awoke to find all over
Lock Haven.
I also wondered how many
of these hapless souls noticed
the metamorphos^ that took
place. In a Uttle more than
nine hours, every sidewalk,
stairway and highly traveled
pathway had been shoveled

B THERE
By MARY

KELLY

Have
classes
been
motivating you? Are you
three weeks ahead in your
chapters for sociology? Is the
term paper due in December
already done? If so, you
must be pretty in tune with
your education.
On the fUp side of the
cover...Has your Economics
book been opened in the past
two weeks? Did you pass
your last Math test? How
many classes did you make it
to last Monday? Do you
know what color the shelves
are in the library?
The monster "SLUMP"
has invaded us and it isn't

clean to with an inch of its
Ufe. Tons of new faUen snow
had been moved. Sometimes
only a foot or so, sometimes
several yards. This incredible
feat [sorry John, Cathy Lee,
Fran] was accomplished by a
group
of
mechanics,
plumbers, carpenters, electricians, refrigeration specialists
and grounds crew - our
Maintenance Staff.
At times the battle was
rough, but the war had to be
waged. We attacked that
great army of millions of Uttle
snowfiakes, armed with only
a large, Multi-Purpose
Jacobsen tractor, [it broke

>4NY0NE
even time for Thanksgiving
yet. Tired of running out of
diversions from studying?
Sig Pi's walls look much
,more charming than the
pages of a Psy book and
drinking beer goes down a
lot smoother on a late night.
It's even more fun getting
together with friends to make
"hash brownies" rather than
getting together with feUow
Kiddie Lit. students for a
class project.
Does your bong look Uke
it's getting a permanent hand
imprint on it? It gets to be an
expensive habit, too!
What's a student to do?
WeU, you can take off for
the next four semesters,
change your major to Party-

Announcements
Gowns For Salel Some new,
some slightly used. Sizes 9
and 10. CaU Gloria at
748-2528.
Sigma PiGood going guys
Now you're Sigma Pi's
We knew you could do it
We knew you'd get through
it.
• Love,
Your little sisters

Gray,

5-subJect

notebook

lost in Raub Hall. If found
call Celine, 7 4 8 - 3 4 3 7 .

WANTED: Students interested in a semester exchange program at Kelvin
Grove College in Brisbane,
Australia. Transportation
cost about $1,000. Begins
January, 1981. Apply immediately to International
Education Office, Himes

center[L,R.C.], the PUB and
Smith Hall.
Only once did we show
signs of fatigue and possible
defeat. It came at precicely
10:50. Just one more hour
The first offensive was
and it would be lunch time.
launched at 5:00 a.m.. ReinThe length and width of the
forcements were on the front
new steps leading down the
lines at 7:00 a.m., [me].
hUl from McEntire to the new
L.R.C. gave us quite a fight.
We conquered the stairs in
Those things are so long and
front of Bentley, naturally
the mess hall must have top so wide. Dr. Caimi could put
the entire marching band on
priority. We op)ened the conthose babies...and still have
voy routes from North, High,
room
for the cheerleaders
McEntire, and Gross HaUs.
The enemy succumbed at and Denny Strouse.
Worry not! For the rear
every supply line—the mail
room steps, the computer view sights of some lovely
McEntirettes and the "light
at the end of the tunnel" kept
us going. At last victory was
ing Education, or more ours!!
After lunch there were a
logicaUy , open
that
Economics book, make sure few light skirmishes. Price
you get an A on your next Patio had to be done. Oh, my
math test, or make a bet with aching back! The snow had
someone that you WILL to be thrown in the refuge
make it to a whole week of dumping faciUty over the side
walls in a demiUtarized zone.
classes!
Sure, you say! Well, if so- We also cleared the routes
meone locked me in a room from ZimmerU and all points
with my history book I think south for the steady flow of
I'd rather count the tiles on joggers, intramuralists, and
the floor, connect the health nuts that would soon
freckles on my arms, and do be arriving.
aerobic dancing without the
All in all it was an exmusic before I'd study the life hausting day but the fruits of
of Bonapartevictory are sweet.
When grades come out,
Hats off and YEEEHAAA
you can always disguise for clean sidewalks and a
Monster Slump with the idea clean campus. Good job
that courses were really hard fellas. Take Saturday and
last semester. Really, Mom! Sunday off.
down at 9:00], a smaller
garden variety tractor, an International Harvester Jeep,
and about 20 snow shovels.

LI^IHN/Me?

iO

g^n

«o

[APPLICATIONS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR
STUDENT COUNSELOR POSITIONS FOR SPRING
OF 1981. THINK o F APPLYING TODAY!
I APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FROM HALL
MANAGERS. DIRECTORS, OR STUDENT LIFE.

Friday, Nov. 21, 1980 page 3

Sex-Topic of Seminars

Congdon and Kent receive awards.

Profs Prove Exceptional
Prof. Charles R. Kent and novative, the course provides
Dr. Howard Congdon of not only discussion of literary
Lock Haven State College and cultural attitudes
have been named recipients towards death and dying, but
of 1980 Distinguished Faculty also the study of American
funeral customs, including a
Awards,
a program
established by the Com- tour of a local funeral home,
monwealth of Pennsylvania and how death is defined by
to recognize outstanding the legal and medical profesfaculty members of the 14 sions. Congdon brings to his
state colleges and univer- discussions his own personal
experiences in dealing with
sities.
Congdon, a professor of death whUe serving as a
phUosophy, was selected as Methodist minister.
He is the author of the
Lock Haven State College's
Commonwealth Teaching book The Pursuit of Death,
Fellow for 1980 for his ex- a phUosophical examination
cellence as a teacher and, in of death pubUshed in 1977 by
particular, for his develop- Abingdon Press.
Kent, a professor of
ment of a course dealing with
death, LA 401 "Philosophy history, was selected a recipient of the 1980 Distinguishof Death."
Recognized by the awards ed Academic Service Award,
committee for being in- a state-wide award. Reci-

pients are selected by the
Commonwealth Distinguished Faculty Commission in
Harrisburg through interviews with the candidates
nominated by the 14 institutions.
Kent was selected for his
service in initiating, developing, and administering the
Polish Exchange Program
between Lock Haven State
College and Marie Curie
Sklodowska University in
LubUn, Poland, from 1975 to
1979. The program is the
largest two-way educational
exchange between the U.S.
and Poland, with scholars
from Poland coming to study
at Lock Haven State each
year while American students
and faculty go to LubUn to
study.

New Sorority Established at LHSC
BY CHRIS GAUL
Sigma Phi Delta, the
newest sorority on campus,
has ten women in its first
class.
The sorority was estabUshed last faU by six women here
at Lock Haven. After their
By-Laws were approved, they
were recognized by the
Panhellenic Counsel and the
SCC on November 7, 1979
The six original members
wanted a sorority that put
heavy emphasis on individual
educational goals rather than
the typical college pranks.
Pat Jones, faculty advisor,
said, "The women decided
they wanted the less traditional type sorority."
SheUa Smith, President of
Sigma Phi Delta said, "Lock
Haven State College needed
an organization, which has as
its goal the development of
unity,
strength
and
sisterhood
among
its
members; an organization
whose members strive for excellence in aU areas of
endeavor and who provide
the community with a
positive image of all

women."
Last year the members
spent their time getting
together their motto, symbols, rules and regulations. In
addition they had a fashion
show, the Sadie Hawkins
Dance, and participated in
the Black Arts Festival.
This year the sorority is going to have another fashion
show, possibly some women

speakers, and various other
activities.
Currently the sorority has
five active members, one of
whom is student teaching in
Philadelphia. SheUa Smith is
very excited about the new
program and would Uke aU
the women of Lock Haven
State CoUege to know they
are welcome.

Aiumni Office Offers Worl(
The LHSC Alumni Office
will offer a student internship
to a junior or senior attending LHSC this spring. The
internship gives no credits but
offers the student experience
in assisting with alumni activities taking place during
the internship. (Homecoming, fund drives, telethons,
chapter receptions, writing
and preparing the Alumni
News, a quarterly pubUcation, etc.) In addition the intern wiU help the Director
promote the Alumni Association and its activities . to
undergraduates. The intern
wiU be paid by Campus
Employment for the hours

he/she works up to 15 hours
per week. In addition, upon
the completion of a successful internship, the intern
vriU be awarded a $200.00
honorarium by the Alumni
Association.
Any junior or senior may
apply, but Journalism and
EngUsh majors wiU be given
preference.
Interested
students may pick up an application form at the Alumni
Office, SuUivan 310 after
November 17th. The completed application must be
returned to the Alumni Office by December 12 and the
internship will begin on
January 27th.

BY CHERYL COOPER
Sex on campus? There was
a lot of it in Gross Hall last
Thursday night. Gross Hall
was the scene of three sexuality seminars ranging from
Love and Relationships to
Homosexuality.
The first of the three
seminars dealt with birth control. It was conducted by
Mrs. Lynn Hermann, a
registered nurse employed by
the Family Planning clinic. In
her discussion she touched
many aspects of birth control
such as various methods, attitudes toward birth control
and sex, and the Family Planning clinic itself.
Mrs. Hermann pointed out
that the cUnic was open to
anyone regardless of income,
age, marital status, and race.
The service is confidential
and is weU rounded with a
highly qualified and certified
staff. The clinic offers counciUng in areas concerning
birth control, peer pressure
and decisions about sex in
one's Ufe. Mrs. Hermann also
mentioned that pregnancy,
venereal and viral testing is
performed at the cUnic.
LHSC professor Dr.
Charles DeSanto headed the
second phase of the seminar
discussing Love and RelationsMps.The presentation
revolved around the definition and stages of love and
the role of sex in the relationship. Student reaction on
these topics was discussed
and analized.
The final segment of the
program dealt with bringing
the homosexual out of the
closet and into the light. The

speaker was James Knisley.
Knisley, a homosexual
himself, eloborated on the
myths and misconceptions
that society has placed upon
the homosexual. Knisley's

main point was discussing the
definition and objectives of
homosexuality. He used his
own "gay" experiences to
convey certain messages to
the group.

New Play Group

Forming

A play group is being immediate rewards of workformed by a co-op of area ing with young children.
To volunteer your time or
mothers to provide their
young
children
with find out more c^l Sue Lingle
preschool experience. There 748-7385 or Nancy Petrosky
is a nursery group of children 748-1819.
one to three years old and a
preschool group of three to
five years old. Mothers take By HOLLY WILLIAMS
turns in supervising the
"They were just venting
children.
their frustrations, it was aU in
Student volunteers are fun." This was what North
needed to assist mothers dur- Hall director, Tim Susick,
ing the sessions and also to had to say about the snowbaU
provide activities and sugges- fight that occurred Monday
tions suitable for the ages and nig^t, outside of North HaU.
abUities of the individual Susick said that the fight was
chUdren. AU talents and in- due to the fact that it was the
terests are very welcome; first snowfaU of the year, and
story tellers and puppeteers; that studenu were trying to
those interested in physical reUeve the pressures of studyeducation or arts and crafts; ing for Thanksgiving tests.
early childhood majors No one was written up, and
would be particularly the main concern of Susick
welcome.
was to see that no damage or
We hope that some injury occurred. Student
students can make a regular Counselors were outside to
commitment of one morning see that nothing of this sort
a week so that they can buUd happened.
up trusting relationships with
Bruce Skolnick, High HaU
the children. However one Director; Deb North, Gross
morning a month would be HaU Director; and Susick
greatly appreciated.
agreed that so far this year,
The group meets on Tuesday they have not had to deal
and Friday mornings from with any major problems,
9:30-11:30 at the Ist United and things have gone weU.
Methodist Church, 44 W.
Write-ups this semester
Main Street, Lock Haven.
have resulted from alcohol,
Volunteers wiU be buUding noise, and visitation violaup valuable work experience tions, and there has not been
and estabUshing a source of an excessive number of
recommendation for job ap- students written-up in regard
pUcations; not to mention the to these violations.

Snowball Fight

BIG CITY LOOKS
AT SMALL TOWN PRICES
At Weaver & Probst you'll find the
fashions you'd see in the cities but with
prices geared to Lock Haven.
Featuring:
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}
Friday, Nov. 21,1980 page 4

Espanol es Muy Importante For Estudiantes

By SHA WN BINGMAN
Alot of people wish they
could speak another language
besides English, very few are
able to master this art.
Spanish has been offered here
at LHSC at least since 1946.
There are approximately 12
to 15 Spanish majors.
Spanish has been said to be a
much easier language to
speak and write than other
laiiguages.
Those studenu interested
in Spanish can receive either a
Bachelor of ArU degree with
a speciaUzation in Spanish or
a Bachelor of Science degree
in Secondary Education with
a specialization in Spanish.
One wUl be surprised to
leam that President Carter
sent out a conunittee to find
out how the usage of foreign
languages was in the United
States. After months of
research, the committee
found the United Sutes was
deplorable in iU usage of
foreign languages.

Alot of people are able to
get by with a few simple
phrases such as "Do you
speak English?" and
"Where's the bathroom?"
But, to actuaUy imderstand
the language completely is a
real art.
The Spanish Department
has a lot of interesting
courses to offer. Besides the
basic courses such as Intro, to
Spanish. Spanish I, II. Ill,
and IV, there is Modem
Spanish Prose, Spanish Independent Study, Spanish
Drama, and everyone's
favorite Spanish hero, Don
Quijote.
There's reaUy not a lot of
jobs avaUable as interpreters
such as in the United Nations
but there are countless job
possibiUties in other areas
where a foreign language is
necessary. For instance,
knowledge of a foreign
language can be a direct,
practical asset to a lawyer
who works with members of •

ethnic minority and immigrant groups.
According to an article
named "Foreign Languages
and Careers" by LudUe J.
Honig and Richard I. Brod in
the Occupational Outlook
Quarterly; "Most big
business in America today is
truly intemadonal in scope.
Some 3,200 United States
firms have branches or
representatives abroad; over
1.500 foreign businesses have
interesU in the United States.
Many representatives from a
United SUtes based firm,
need to deal directly with
foreign personnel, local
government agencies, cUents,
and competitors. Furthermore, selling American goods
abroad, especiaUy consumer
gdods, often requires and intimate knowledge of the
culture of the foreign nation,
the kind of knowledge that is
based upon close acquaintance with the history,
customs, media, language.

and social institutions of the
foreign country. In short, a
second language can be a key
to success."
The Federal Government is
the largest employer of individuals with foreign
language skUls, both in the
United States and abroad.
The Foreign Service is
another area of employment.
The Career Development
Office is always wiUing to
help those studenu that major in foreign languages.
There are pamphleU that teU
about various job opportunities and where to get in
touch with people for
employment.
The Peace Corp. are
always looking for people
with a knowledge of the
Spanish language.
It's not only in deaUng with
other countries that the need
for foreign language skiU
arises. In recent years, as
America began feeUng a more
urgent need for languages in

High Hall receives awardfor best residence hall. Left to right.-Ronald Bossert, Assoc. Dean of
Students, Dr. John Bone, former Dean of Students, Daryl Rosidivito. High Hall Pres.,
Michael Yonse. High Hall Vice Pres., Bruce Skolnick. Dir. of High Hall

have nad UtUe or no experience with this sort of
ensemble wiUfindit fulfllUng
and educational. The ensemble meets once each week for
a two-hour session. Cards
can be picked up at the music
table, if credit for participation is desired. Contact Dr.
Caimi for additional information.
JAZZ/ROCK
ENSEMBLE-MU 114 is a
large ensemble that performs
music from the jazz/rock and
big band idioms. Studenu
who have questions about
becoming a part of this band
should caU or visit Dr. Caimi
before pre-registration. An
audition for this group is
necessary. All auditions wiU
take place on Wednesday,
January 28th, in J-I21;
however, cards may be pick-

New Major at LH
By LINDA LEERO
Because of the large demand
for
industrial
hygienisU, LHSC may, in the
near future, adopt a new major in the Chemistry-Physics
department, specifically Industrial Hygiene. An industrial hygienist, trained to
recognize, evaluate, and control health hazards in the industrial environment, may be
employed by both the
government and industry.
Chemical or physical agenu
that cause harm or iUness to
the worker are the main interests of this field.
Mr. Al Hoberman, of the
Chemistry department is in
charge of developing this major. According to Mr. Hoberman. there are three phases to
getting a new major. "Right
now we are in thefirstphase,
which means that the planning committee must approve
of the idea." If they approve,
a detailed proposal listing
courses, etc. must then be
sent to Harrisburg. Again,
approval is necessary before
taking further action. If Harrisburg approves the proposal, a fuUy detailed proposal must be sent to the curriculum committee on campus, and if accepted, consent
by the president of the colUege is needed.
As ofrightnow there is no
certified industrial hygienist
program in the state of Penn-

birth
oontrol
counseling

ed up at pre-registration on
the presumption that the student wUl be admitted to the
class.
CLARINET CHOIR-MU
116 is designed to aUow
studenu with experience on
clarinet - soprano, alto, bass,
contra-bass, and E soprano
-the opportunity to play
music composed for the
clarinet choir. Interested
studenu should contact Dr.
John Schwartz to discuss participation in this group
and/or answer questions.
BRASS QUINTET-MU
116 meeU for two hours once
each week during the term,
culminating in a pubUc concert. This quintet will be
made up of two tmmpet
players, one double horn, a
trombonist and a tuba player.

concem. The reality and the
value of a diverse and multUingual society has become accepted as a fact of American
Ufe. Spanish, for example, is
no longer a "foreign"
language, but truly a "second" language in many
parts of the United States.

sylvaina. Because of the red
tape involved, and the difficulty of finding a quaUfied
instructor, Hoberman projects that the major won't be
added to the curriculum until
September, 1983, barring
future complications.
According to the American
Industrial Hygienist Journal,
the demand for industrial
hygienisU, with a starting
salary of around $25,000, will
be five times greater within
five years. Students interested
in becoming industrial
hygienisU would major in Industrial Hygiene or possibly
Chemistry or Physics. In addition to the general education requirements, he or she
would also take twenty
credits of chemistry, four
credits of physics, four
credits of mathematics, ten
credits of biological science,
and three credits of engineering science for this Bachelor
of Science degree. Additional
information on the subject of
industrial hygiene can be obtained form Mr. Al Hoberman of the Chemistry department.

womens
medical center

Vocal Groups Open To All
There are a number of
ensembles offered by the
Music Department for credit
here at Lock Haven Sute.
Because it is difficult, in
some cases, to find them
specifically listed in the
master schedule of courses,
the foUowing descriptions of
each wiU help studenu with
instrumental
music
backgrounds to select appropriate ensembles:
PERCUSSION
ENSEMBLE-MU 113 is
designed to accommodate
those studenu who have had
experience in reading percussion music with rudimentary
(as in snare drumming) or in
keyboard mallet parts as in
marimba, xylophone, orchestral bells, etc. The ensemble is made up solely of percussionisU. Dmmmers who

international politics and
commerce, certain ethnic
groups in the United States
also reached a state of
selfawareness.
The preservation of their
original cultural identitiestraditions, lifestyles, and
languages - became a major

Confidential^
Service

free
early detection
pregnancy testing

outpatient
abortion
facility

(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia

DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

liirnTo
Trinity.
Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A.M.

M<-^:^^H.

I

^

Friday, Nov. 21, 1980 page 5

Entertainment Editor, KaJ. Reimensnyder, Tells What's Happening At Sloan

Punk Rock Comes Alive
By K.J.REIMENSNYDER
A composition that wiU
smoulder when ignited. A
type of music. A way of Ufe.
An attitude that the world is
not a good place~PUNK.
PUNK communicates,
mainly through iU music but
also in its style of dress. The
music is laden with brash
guitar chords, rough vocals
and a drum beat and bass Une
that drive it home. The lyrics
scream anarchy, revolution,
destruction. The clothes the
musicians wear are a
caricature of Ufe as they see
it. Their shirts are torn, the
panU are shredded, safety
pins and chains are prevalent.
Their hair may be fiourescent
blue, green, or yeUow. It is
usuaUy greased and cut short.
Their attitude is that the
world is a cmmmy place, but
they had nothing to do with
tnaking it that way so they are
not going to do anything to
try to change it. They are
merely going to put the problem up front so somebody
else can change it.
There is no exact date
when PUNK began but most
see it in 1976 with the formation of the "Sex Pistols." It
had been brewing in the

poorer sections of the cities
of England and America for
years; The "Sex Pistols"
brought it into the. open.
However, when the "Pistols"
saw that they were becoming
stars, they disbanded because
being a star was not the purpose of PUNK.
England spawned many
PUNK groups. It thundered
out of the slums as high
unemployment ahd the
skyrocketing price of living
quaked through the country.

Their attitude is that
the world is a crummy
place, but they had
nothing to do with
making it that way so
they are not going to
do anything to change
it.

"The PUNKs' adversary is
the media. In as much as
PUNK tries to estabUsh its
own
autonomy
of
communication-information
passes along at street level-In September 1976, Club 100 PUNK performances are senheld a PUNK festival that sationalized. The daUy press
thrust PUNK into the capitaUzes on the PUNK
UmeUght. A girl was bUnded look-bondage wear, safety
during the festival and the pins, leather, torn clothes,
club was forced to close day-glow hair colors-down. After that, places Uke exaggerating the threat it
the "Marquee," "Roxie," holds for the rest of society."
"Vortex," and simUar clubs
No matter how hard
PUNK tried, though, there
was no escape. They were
defeating their purpose. They
chey), Death (Roberta were experiencing the first
Cameron), Everyman (Dan pangs of death almost before
Sechler), FeUowship (Mat- birth took place.
thew Whritneur). Cousin
(Linda Carpenter). Kindred
(JiU Rutter), Goods (Dave
Shuey),
Good
Deeds
(Suzanne
Wilbur),
Knowledge (Dede Talley),
Confession (Joe Ritchey), By K.J.REIMENSNYDER
The Lock Haven Artist
Beauty (Lora Stambaugh),
Strength (Sharon StoU), Series is another si)ecialty of
Discretion (Lorene Duran), the Sloan Fine Arts proFive Wiu (Mark Oren), and grams. During the 1980-81
Angel (Deb Petrosky). The year there vriU be five seU of
costumes are designed by musicians who wiU perform
Marianna Hoad with the help for the Lock Haven auof Martha Fish and Missy dience. There have already
Ryan. Dr. Garry, a Theatre been two programs up to this
professor at LHSC wrote an date. The first, Marie Rhinesadaptation to the play and is -Folk Fiddler, presented
songs that represented the
directing it.
fiddling traditions from
Scotland, the Shetland
Islands, Appalachia. French
gram were a Uttle slow, simp- Canada. Ireland and New
ly because the music England.
presented was slow. One of
The second performance
the best parts of the concert
by an artist was given yesterwas when the players perday by The Chestnut Brass
formed
their
Company. This brass quintet
"Improvisation," where each
presented a broad and apperformer played what he
pealing repertory of brass
wanted, whenever he wanted.
music literature and imSound effecU were made
aginative programming. They
through the use of the homs
demonstrated their unusutd
and amused the audience.
coUection of instmments.
The Chestnut Brass ComThere will be three more
pany has a lot of talent. Each
sets of musicians to visit the
man is able to hold up his
LHSC campus throughout
portion of the quintet. The
the remainder of the year. On
company has a variety of
Thursday, December 4,
music which i$ played and
presents a very enjoyable Continuum-The Performers'
concert for aU ages.

Company Entertains LHSC
By K.J.REIMENSNYDER
There is another group on
campus that is involved in
producing material for the
audience to- hear - and see.
The theatre group will have
produced four plays by the
end of this semester. These
plays are "Same Time, Next
Year," "Buried Child,"
"Shakespeare,"
and
''Everyman.''
" S h a k e s p e a r e " will be
presented in early December
whUe "Everyman" wiU be
presented
November
19-21
The
cast
list
for
"Everyman"
includes
Messenger
(Alice
Eisenhauer), God (Joe Rit-

Chestnut Brass Performs
By K.J.REIMENSNYDER
The second in a Ust of five
performances of the Lock
Haven Artist Series took
place last Tuesday night. The
Chestnut Brass Company,
consisting of five men in their
twenties, dazzled the audience with not only their
music but also their humor.
The music played took the
audience back in time to different centuries to show the
difference in music and instruments. Each of them had
antique instruments with
them^ as well as a modern
one.
Some portions of the pro-

became PUNK hangouts,
Bands dubbing themselves
"The Damned," 'The Contortions." "The Cramps"
played the haUs. The people
in the groups called
themselves names such as
Johnny Rotten, Sid Vicious,
Joe Strummer, Captain Sensible, and BiUy Idol. The
songs on the charts were
"Anarchy in the U.K.,"
"White Riot," "Right to
Work," and others. The
media was a great tool to
shape PUNKs. They sucked
up news of PUNK fights. In
Isabella Anscombe's and
Dike Blair's book dealing
with PUNK, they described
the relationship between
PUNK and the media:

College SIngeirs harmonize together
as they practice their songs

Vocal Groups Open To Students
By K.J.REIMENSNYDER
Besides offering many
types of bands, LHSC also
offers different vocal groups,
as weU. The first group, the
LHSC Chou-, (Mu 110 AppUed Choral Music Seminar)
is a group of 80-90 young
men and women. Each year,
they are involved in many
musical activities. These activities include the FaU Pops
Concert, a Winter Choral
Concert (December 9), and a

Spring Concert (March or
April).
There is also another group
of singers - the CoUege
Singers (Mu 115 SmaU Vocal
Ensemble). These are 30 mixed voices selected from the
CoUege Choir. This group of
singers practices at a different
time than the choir. There are
also soloisU (Mu 121 AppUed
Music) who practice at the
same time as the CoUege
Singers.

Each year between 12 and
20 individuals are selected
from the CoUege Singers to
perform in the three-day Pennsylvania CoUegiate Choral
Festival. Each semester 10-15
Choir members are chosen to
enroll in private appUed
workshops in Philadelphia.
Contact Mr. G. Renzelman,
Director of Vocal Music,
before registration November
22 if you are interested in finding out what course is for
you.

Artist Series Presents i\/lusic
Committee for TwentiethCentury Music, headed by
pianists Cheryl Seltzer and
Joel Sachs, wUl
bring convincing interpretations of
contemporary music to the

audience.
Thursday, February 12 wiU
be the date to hear Flutist
Janet Ketchum and Guitarist
Peter Segal creating a fine
program of traditional and
contemporary music.

On Tuesday, March 31.
Ensemble Instrumental De
France wiU perform in the
Sloan Theatre whUe on a tour
in the United States. All conceru are held in the Sloan
JTheatre. beginning at 8:00

BIG UIRRNGLCR
STCflK House
Hogon Blvd.

loch Hown

Students bring
Viour porents to our house For dinner
€njov one of our delicious

"Slulifi St«Qk Dinners"
Seofeed Leven
UJe hove Scollops, Cloms, stuffed
Flounder, Lobster, Oysters, ot Just
OS oppeollng prices.
€NJOV flS MUCH flS VOU UK€ FROM OUR

Cov«r«d Ulogon Solod Borlll
Ui. cheese ond hot breod

r^

T
I
Friday, Nov. 21, 1980 page 6

Trainer's Hard Season

Vickie SmithNo. 1 at LHSC
ByDAWNMELE
Tension, concentration
and devotion are a daily part
of Vickie Smith's Ufe.
Smith is the ouUtanding
women's cross-country mnner at Lock Haven State College. She competed in the
AIAW National cross country meet, for the second time,
at the University of
Washington this past Saturday.
Vickie practices with" the
women's cross country team
along with her own daUy
workout. She is a devoted
mnner and this requires concentration, good judgement
and the abUity to perform
imder pressure.
Vickie began to run in her
freshman year of coUege to
get m shape for the LHSC
women's basketbaU team.
She enjoyed ranning and
decided to join the LHSC
women's cross country team
in the middle of her freshman
year. Since then she has made
historyl
, In her sophomore year,
which was her first fuU year
of miming. Vickie broke the
LHSC women's cross country record and has improved
her time and broken her own
record every year since then.
Her current record is 19:04
minutes for a 3.1 mile or
5.(X)0 meter course.
In her junior year. Vickie
had another great season and
qualified for last year's
AIAW national meet. She
placed 42nd out of 125 other
women runners from aU over
the country.
This year she had five first
place finishes, and she made
the PSAC aU-conference and
EAIAW Eastern conference.
Up until the regional meeU
she had defeated aU but one
mnner in Division III. Last
week at the EAIAW Division
III meet at Indiana Vickie
placed I4th which quaUfied
her for the AL\W Nationals.
Leroy Staley, LHSC

Cym Team
BY LINDA LERRO
A winning team is the hope
of Coach Mary EUen Manno
and the LHSC gymnastics
team. "Last year we were 3-7,
but two of the meets were
very close and we could have
been 5-5." said Manno.
Returning from last year
are Debbie Salvatore, Cindy
Duke, Denise Dorey, Janice
Fitzpatrick, Lynne Maloney,
Sue Moser and Mel Dodson.
New members include Cathy
Rosenberg. Jennifer Frayne
and Sue EUen Leventry.
"They're a very young
team," said Manno, "inexperienced, yes, but We'U have
them for another three or
four years which is something

Vickie Smith. PSAC All-Conference
Runner, Finishes BrilUant LHSC Career.
women's cross country coach
said, "Vickie is the winningest women's cross country
runner ever at LHSC." He
said, "She has had more first
place finishes than anyone
else who has mn women's
cross coimtry here."
Vickie commented she was
hoping to place in the top 25
in Seattie. Those raimers who
finish in the top 15 are considered to be All-American.
Vickie runs year-round and
has recentiy been trying the
Lyrad's program of distance
running, which consisU of
alternate days of fast pace
mnning and long distance
miming. Some days she wUl
mn up to 10 mUes, along with
regular practice.
Vickie is also involved m
track at LHSC and holds
records in the nule. the two '
mUe. the javeUn and 880.
She has also run in a few

Improving
to look forward to.
Manno looks toward the
vault and floor exercises as
the t e a m ' s strengths.
"HopefuUy bars and beam
scores wUl be brought up this
year so that we wiU be strong
aU-around."
This is Coach Manno's
first year as head coach. Last
year she was assistant coach.
Her previous experience includes teaching gymnastics
and being a member of
LHSC gymnastics team.
There is an intrasquad
meet December 9, at 6;00
p.m. and the team opens
their regular season on
January 24, with an away
meet at Slippery Rock State

marathons, the biggest being
the Boston Marathon last
year. "I'm just happy that I
finished it," Vickie said. This
marathon was only the second marathon she had run
and she felt that she was too
inexperienced as a marathon
mnner to worry about placing in it.
Vickie said. "I enjoy running very much, my running
has taken me to many places,
I've seen many things and
met many people that I probably wouldn't have if I
didn't run."
Vickie, originally from
Clearfield, Pa., is a senior
Social Science Secondary Ed.
major and is looking forward
to coaching cross country
later on. She intends to keep
mnning for enjoyment and
you wiU probably hear more
about her in the future as she
plans to enter more races and
nuuathons.

Basebal I
For Spring
By Jim Delsher
Winter workouts in
preparation for the 1980
basebaU campaign began last
week in TJiomas Fieldhouse.
The squad, under the
direction of Head Coach Dr.
Charles Eberle, and assistant
coaches Steve Delisle and Ken
Fisher, is broken into two
groups. The groups are
Monday-Wednesday, and
Tuesday-Thursday.
The purpose > of these
workouts is to improve
strength and fundamental
basebaU skills.

By KIM GLASS
It's a Ufe of wrapping and
taping. A Ufe of checking injuries and advising therapy.
The job of a trainer requires
knowing the body and knowing how it works.
The 11 senior trainers may
feel like they're majoring in
Athletic Training rather than
just specializing in it, according to head trainer David
Tomasi.
They, are a group of HPER
majors who complete the
trainer's program along with
the regular requireihenu of
their major, such as student
teaching.
Tomasi said, "They have
gone through a very rigorous
program. The senior year is a
time to sharpen the skiUs and
the knowledge of how to deal
vrith athletic injuries."
In order to be certified
trainers, they must also take
the National Athletic
Trainers Exam.
Tomasi also added, "Most
of them are involved with
footbaU teams since they wiU

Swim Team
Opens Season
Against JMU
BY STEVE LEAHY
The Lpck Haven State College women's swim team wUI
open then 1980-81 season at
James Madison University,
today, at 4 p.m.. The Bald
Eagles wUl be seeking to
avenge last year's tough, one
point loss to JMU.
Returning to the team for
Head Coach Nan Wood is
AU-Ainerican Carole Kepler
in the freestyle
and
backstroke events. Other
returning swimmers include
Anne Henry in the breast
stroke and individual medley
events. Kathy Kenny in the
free style and Sue McCarthy
in the butterfly, breast
stroke, and individual
medley.
Sophomore swimmers
returning include Pam Klee,
Sue Krimm, and Gay
VeUekamp.
Returning for diving coach
Mark AUes is senior Pam
Bodager and Junior Cathy
Dunn.

see more football injuries
than any other type."
Chris Pecora has worked
with the Buffalo BUls football team and vrill be with the
team whien they play the Pittsburgh Steelers on Nov. 23.
He also had the experience of
working with the Bills during
a pre-season game against the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Pecora commented that he
learned much about the
techniques o f training and
had the chance to meet many
new people in the field.
Sue Powelstock is in charge
of the ZimmerU training
room and acts as Tomasi's
secretary as part of her
trainer's program:
Sharon West is currently
working as a trainer for the
men's soccer team. Tomasi
said he thinks this is important since some schools

y

would not allow a woman to
be the trainer for a men's
team and vice-versa.
The other senior trainers
are Mary Bentley, Connie
Christ, Sandy Jordan, Cindy
Littlehale, Dawn Morris,
Frank Novakoski, Kim
Smith, Kevin Wentworth,
and Whim Rogers. Rogers
wiU be accompanying Pecora
in Buffalo.
Tomasi said all the seniors
are interested in going on to
graduate school. He said,
"We have received nothing
but positive comments about
those who have gone on to
graduate schools."
All the students who have
participated in the program
have receive jobs with sporU
medicine cUnics, high school,
coUege, or pro teams, or as
teachers, according to
Jomasi.,

i^

Introducing

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All for only si.?9

Freshmen that wiU add
strength to the team are Tina
Cooper, Michelle Florentino,
Deb Greenfield, Clare Healy
and
Jane
Kemmerle.
Freshmen divers JiU CoUidge
and Karen MacWilliams
round out the team.
Since practice, which
started October 1, Coach
Wood has seen progress in
the team and expects the
squad to perform weU this
season if they continue to
wokhBRL

OFFER GOOD AT

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WENDY'S ONLY

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T
Friday, Nov. 21,1980 Page 7

Vouth ond Cxdtement Theme for LHSC UJrestlers

1980-81 LHSC Wrestling Squad

Bold Cogles Aim for First
By BOB BAKER
SPORTS EDITOR
This Saturday marks the
opening of the 1980 season
for the Lock Haven State
College men's basketball
team against the University
of Scranton.
Third year head Coach
Brad Black, assisted by Don
Taylor, hopes to improve on
last year's fine 13-11 record
and a second place finish in
the Pennsylvania Conference's Western Division.
This year's team features a
mixture of four experienced
starters from last year's
squad and a young inexperienced bench.
Leading the group of returning players is sharp-shooting
guard Kenny Richter, a threeyear letterman. Richter now
totals 930 career points and
needs only 163 points to
become the all-time Bald
Eagle Scorer.
Also returning is highscoring forward D o u g
LeGette.
Last season
LeGette set a LHSC single
season scoring mark with 426
points and has a career total
of 635. He was also the

team's leading rebounder
with 232.
Swift-passing
Bob
Horodyski returns as the
other forward. Horodyski's
trademark last year was his
exceUent passing as he led the
team with 106 assists. He was
also tough on the boards as
he pulled down 114 rebounds
while scoring 100 points.
The fourth starter from
last year's team is guard
Terry Gilman. Gilman was
usuaUy called on to play
tough defense and also had a
fine offensive year as he
scored 247 points.
Comp>eting for the final
starting position at center are
returning lettermen winners
Jeff Corson and Mike
Maurer, who lettered during
the 1977-78 season.
Sophomore Greg O'ConneU leads a young group off
the bench. O'ConneU did see
some action last year as a
freshman on the varsity team.
Other players expected to see
action this year are Kevin
Babcock, Chris Rohrberg,
Sam June, Chuck Gustin,
Phil Patton and Chuck
Cleckner.

Rounding out the squad
are Tom O'Neil. Rick
Philbin, Randy Dobbins,
Tim Berger, and Marty
Pfiieger.
Black figures offensively,
"We have very good shooters
overall.'' On defense the Bald
Eagles will use what Black
defines as "pressure basketball." This is a combination
of man for man defense,
while also stressing "team
defense."

By Marty Myers
Stuff Writer
Youth and excitement, will
be the theme of the 1980-81
edition of the Lock Haven
team according to second
year coach Neil Turner.
One half of the wrestlers
on this year's squad were
recraited by Coach Turner,
who plans to "rebuild
through the draft."
Turner said, "We're going
to be exciting, score a lot of
points, and keep the fans on
the edge of their seats."
Seven lettermen wiU help to
do just that. Sophomores
Mike MiUward (118 lbs) and
Ken Parsley (150 lbs) combined for 49 wins last year, 12 via
pin.
Pat Lynch returns at 134,
while two year letterman Joe
Baranik is battling with
freshman Dan Haushalter for

the 158 pound berth.
Haushalter is a two-time state
runner-up in Maryland.
Junior Keith ElUs wiU fiU
the slot at 167, sophomore
Steve WilUams wiU wrestle at
177 after red-shirting last
year, and Lynn Stover wiU
hold down the fort at 190.
Local talent wiU fiU the
slots at 142 and heavyweight.
PIAA champion Wade
Potter, Jersey Shore, leads
the parade at 142, while Rich
Peterson, Bucktail Area, wiU
anchor
the
team
at
heavyweight.
Freshman Don Parsley, the
second half of a brother act
(Ken-150), wiU wrestle at 126.
Coach Turner is very
pleased with the progress the
team is making, and said,
"We're learning about
ourselves every day."
Turner also feels that if the
lettermen can show improve-

ment, and the freshmen adjust to the rigorous schedule,
the team could improve in the
Eastern Wrestling League
and the Pennsylvania Conference.
The head mentor thinks
that the EWL wUI be weU
balanced from top to bottom, while Clarion and
Bloomsburg battle it out for
the top spot in the PSCAC.
Turner thinks that Lock
Haven, MillersviUe, and SUppery Rock wiU fight it out for
the third spot.
Lock Haven wiU open iU
home schedule Dec. 4th
against conference foe Cal.
St. Match time is 8:00 P.M.
Coach Turner won't make
any predictions for the
season, but said, "We do
know we love to wrestle and
Lock Haven fans love
wrestling- and that's a
beautiful combination."

Under the play-off system
set up for this year, the top
four teams in each conference
meet in the PSAC championship tourney. T'he Bald
Eagles first goal for the
season is to make this tournament.
Black, in his third year as
coach, expects the league* to
be more balanced than last
season. He predicts Clarion,
Indiana, and Edinboro,
along with Lock Haven to be
the top four schools.
Black's only other wish is
for the fan's to come out and
watch this year's team. He
promises they wiU be very
competitive.

Lock Haven's women's basketball

team.

Coach Brad Black's Bald Eagles

Neff Optimistic Rbout
IDomen's Bosketboll Teom
By DAN MCGURGAN
The 1980 women's basketbaU season is about to get
under way as the women
cagers prepare to meet this
year's challenges. Coach
Rose Ann Neff is anxious to
get the season started, and,
she said, "I'm very positive
about this year's team. The
attitude of the team has been
good."
In preparation for this
year's season the team, according to Neff, has two basic
problems to solve. Neff said,
"We need to know where our
people are on offense, which
means we need to work on
our timing." Neff said that
the other problem lies within
the transition from offense to
defense ^and defense to offense.
Neff is optimistic about
this year's team and she
believes the team has a
chance to do well. Neff said,
"I think that we have a
chance to play in the con-

ference championship game.
At minimum, I'd Uke to
finish at .500." LHSC is
hosting the conference championship this year which is to
be held in Febmary.
This year's team is very
young as there are no seniors
on the team. There are four
returning letter wiimers returning from last year's team,
three
of
whom
are
sophomores. Junior Jan
Brown is returning at guard.
The other letter winners are
center, Teresa Derksen, forward, Sandy Miller and
guard. Donna Wise.
Returning from last year's
J.V. team, and now playing
varsity aie Susan Bennett,
Karen Eaches, Mandy Lessig,
Linda Morrongiello and
Donna Renter.
Freshmen,
Doreen
Grosskurth, Jeane Serino and
Sue Ward make up the rest of
the squad.
LHSC is the tough Pennsylvania State Athletic Con-

ference. Neff commented
that SUppery Rock, Indiana,
East Stroudsburg and Edinboro are especiaUy tnnah.
The women cagers open their
season with
Bucknell
December 2 at home

Neuu OPhciQting
Course OPPercd
For UUomcn
Next semester a course in
officiating in womens sports '
wiU be offered by Carol
Eckman to students who
have completed, aU required
freshmen and sophomore
sports courses and are interested in obtaining a PIAA
officiating license.
This course provides
students with an understanding of officiating. It also
helps them develop the basic
skills necessary to officiate
and prepares them for taking
the officials' rating test.

I
Friday, Nov. 21,1980 Pag« 8

AmuiavStridesforGools

Gymnastics coach Mei Manno spots Sue Moser on the
balance beam.

Bciker's Sports Tolk
By BOB BAKER
SporU Editor
This week marks the final
week that Lock Haven Sports
Director, Ross Nevel, wUl be
working in that capacity.
Throughout the years Mr.
Nevel has been a tremendous
help in the pubUcation of the
sporU page of the Eagle Eye
and his assistance wiU be
tmely missed.
During the past two years
that I have been associated
with this paper, Mr. Nevel
has always been there with
any information that was
needed. To Mr. Nevel I say,
thank you very much for aU
yotu help and enjoy a great
retirement with much success
and hapiness. I speak for
myself and aU those who
work here atthe Eagie Eye .
Also Mr. Nevel, please
don't be a stranger to future
LHSC sporting evenU. We
need fans Uke yourself, and
I'm sure that you'll be
around. Thank you again
and good luck.
The new television season
is upon us so this week Sportstalk gives iu reader or
readers a preview of the new
sports shows to be seen on
television this winter.
The first one to hit the airwaves this season is scheduled
to be "The Battle of the NFL

Broadcasters." Announcers "The Fat-Man's Club." The
from different networks wUl president of the club, who
compete among thew respec- wishes to remain anonymous,
tive networks and the winners has set the nightly dues at 50
wUl meet in the "Blooper sit-ups and says the club
wiU eventuaUy reach 200 a
Bowl" of broadcasting.
Contestanu wiU be judged night. Dues may be paid
in categories such as who can nightly in the Thomas Field
put the most viewers to sleep House starting at 9:30 pm.
Eagle Eye statistician
in five minutes; and who can
say that a certain player is the EUen Heara reports that
best in the NFL at his posi- dmm major Denny Titus
tion the mosttimesduring the went a perfect 4-4 in Saturday's halftime performance
broadcast of a game.
ParticipanU wUl also be at the LHSC footbaU game.
judged in theu- abUity to read Titus once again beat odds of
public
service
an- 3:2 against his catching the
nouncements, as weU _as_ baton.
A word of praise also goes
scores from other games.
Another bright new show is out to the entire Lock Haven
called "The Strongest Band as once again this year
Referee Competition." they had a championship year
Referees wUl be judged on performing at the games.
how fat- they can Uft the Coach Caimi has put together
uprighu out of the ground in a fine sounding grqup and
their hometown cities. Win- looks to recruit some new
ners wUI then meet in the talent for next year to replace
Superstar Competition for the 12 graduating seniors.
NFL Referees: to be held in Lock Haven tailback Joe
Speese was selected as the
Toledo.
Thefinalnew show for the Pennsylvania Conference
year is caUed "Race of the Player of the Week after he
Goodyear Blimps." Each rushed for 145 yards in 33
network wUl be given one carries this past Saturday.
bUmp and the winner is the Speese was also awarded the
network that can get the most Ross Nevel SporUmanship
bUmp shots of footbaU games Award for tiie 1980 footbaU
during three hours of prime season.
NFL Came of the Week:
time. "I can hardly wait."
A new club has been PitUburgh 27. Buffalo 17.
started on campus caUed "Sorry Steve."

By PHIL BURGE
A perfectionist is the only
way to describe Mark Amway. Last week he took
thirty-seventh in the National
Championships, seventeen
seconds off All-American
and become the highest
finisher for a sophomore at
this school, but he feels he
should have run better. On
his performance at Nationals
Mark said, "I ran good, but I
didn't run good." "There
were runners who I thought I
should have beaten."
Mark's career began in
high school where by his
senior year he took twelfth in
the State Championship. He
felt he should have done better there too. At coUege,
Mark is beating most of those
mnners who beat him at

states.
In his first cross country
season here, Mark soon proved what immense abiUty he
does have by grabbing eighth
place in the Pennsylvania
Conference meet. An injury
his freshman year, which
forced him out for the whole
season, seemed to put no
damper on his mnning
career.
Mark's main attribute is
his strength and consistency.
Coach Dolan said, "Mark is
such a consistent runner,
every race was better than the
previous. He just got stronger
and stronger as the season
progressed." In this season,
after a slow start, Mark set
four course records, took se-.
cond in the tri-state Regional
meet, took second in the

Conference meet and most
recently took thirty-seventh
at the National meet.
Dolan said concerning
Mark's future, "Mark has a
bright future ajiead. He's the
kind of person who doesn't
give up, and he's not afraid
to challenge himself and
that's the type of spirit that
allows people to do so well."
Mark certainly does have a
bright future. For a
sophomore, only seventeen
seconds off All-American,
not even three-time AllAmerican Steve Podgajny
could match that feat.
With two years of eUgibiUty left, who knows what wiU
happen? Certainly AllAmerican, maybe, just
maybe, a National Championship!

LHSC Off to St. Louis for NCRR
Quarter finals in Soccer Playoffs
By RICK BAKER

UMSL beat them 2-1 back in
September.
Lock Haven's assistant
The Bald Eagle soccer team
left Lock Haven at Sam to- coach Bert Gottbrecht said
day, on their second step the Eagles are definitely
toward the NCAA Division II ready for this game.
Championship. Their 3-1 vic- "They've been playing weU
tory over Eastern lUinois recently and they are up for
University last week moved the game. The team is confithem into the quarter-finals dent but not cocky, they
against the University of know UMSL is a good team
Missouri-St. Louis 12-2 on and that they are in for a
tough game." he said.
the year.
UMSL has 11 players on
Led by Dan Muesenfechter
(13 goals) and Tim Mtuphy fuU athletic scholarships, but
(10 assists) the UMSL that doesn't seem to bother
Rivermen have good solid of- Lock Haven. Gottbrecht said
fense, whUe their defense has that most of the players in
also been strong^ registering Lock Haven could go to big
seven shutouu. Among their time schools and receive
victems this year have been scholarships, but they would
the Air Force Academy, rather play on a winning
Xavier University and several team.
Division I schools. There has
The one disadvantage
been one conunon opponent Lock Haven wiU have to
for Lock Haven and UMSL. overcome is the home field
that being Eastern lUinois. advantage enjoyed by
The Bald Eagles knocked off UMSL, "We've got a long
EI last Saturday -3-1. and fUght, we've got to face a

hostile crowd and we'U be
playing on an unfamiliar
field." said Gottbrecht.
The players have been
trained to not let that bother
them, but of course it vriU a
Uttle bit, said Gottbrecht.
"They've just got to go out
and play Uke they're capable
of and not worry about the
crowd or anything except soccer," he said.
Head Coach Mike Parker
said, "It's unfortunate we
have to go out there to play
them. I feel right now that
nobody is going to beat Lock
Haven at home. It simply
means that we have to play
definitely harder."
They are both very good
soccer teams, said Gottbrecht, and many times
games Uke this one wUl go into overtime. It aU comes
down to which team wanu it
more. "That team is going to
win. iu that simple." said
Gottbrecht.

McNolly Fights In Neiu Vork
By JOE LEVA
AU'American boxer Junmy
McNaUy, 147 lbs.,wiU box in
the "Salute to Champions"
New York City Intercollegiate Invitation Boxing
Show next Tues.. Nov. 25.
1980, at the prestigious
Downtown Athletic Club, in
the WaU Street district of
New York City. McNaUy, a
1980 National Collegiate

Boxing Association semi- flnaUsU. HandUng McNaUy
finalist is pitted against in his comer wiU be Gary
Aaron "Chief" Swanier, Rosata, head LHSC student
U.S. Air Force Academy. coach and Dr. Ken Cox,
Swanier is the 1980 faculty advisor and associate
National(NCBA)
coach. This vriU be McNally's
mnner-up.Twenty-two box- second appearance on the
ers representing 11 coUeges card. Last Year McNally, the
wiU box in the show. The Eastern (ECBA) champion
boxers include six national lost a tough decision to Bret
champions, two mnner-ups MUler. VUlanova's 1979 Naand four national semi- tional Champion.

Bald Eagle diver arches high above the water.

I